davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
NATURE OF THE COUNTRY.

tits about sixty miles from Bay St. Louis
to New Orleans and the country changes
from sand and pino woods to agrsat marah
intersected by such water courses as Pearl
river, the Rigolets and humorous lagoons.
On one aids Of this great marsh, perhaps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11

Thu whipping Of the convict Roberts
call, on Superintendent Peck for an expla.
usIioa It ID the first thing oil serious
mom.nt the prosecution has confronted
him With. Lot-...aL--L- - b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11

No MERCHANT or professional man can
afford to be without a Caligraph type
writer. It save time and health. An e1-
animation Ia solicited at our salesroom,
No. IS Twelfth atreet. I'm 47.F :
Ssy s EDWARD L, Rose 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11

WLKlSsoy seems to have been pretty
handy himGeli with his >laah and, his
"klckiug.ienny.' He is hardly the SOFT
c,man for matron OF an orphan asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11

Now that MIR. Campbsll has recovered
the almost lost art Of writing, lot US hope
that bis right hand may not again lose its
orpninV. ' i.'t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
f Hellnlrs.

j. d o..
The new crystal window glass works
made the first glass Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, OF st,
Clairsville. were whiting friends here yes.
terday. =, VII
Rev. N. S. Hoey, who had to e, home
on account OF sickness, 10 confined to his
bed by fever. -.
Mayor Brown was called to Mounds.
vile yesterday by the death Of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Burlington. 5s57l s
Mr.. Jones, a mailer, who has taken "a
job" at tho Bellaire Nail Works, will move
his family here from Wheeling.
There la talk OF change in tho road to
the Benwood ferry on this aide, to make
q better grade Tor the heavy hauling. 4
The scrap tin made by the lantern fac
tories and tho stamping factory, is being
gathered up by parties who melt it into
sash weights. .}
Rev. B. Fl. Lee WAS surprised Wednes.
day night by visit Of his congregation to
his home, loaded with good things Ia the
way Of donations. vi
DR.. @. E. Kurz has been al Columbus,
where he read paper on the river water
used here, before State Medical Conyou.
ton. Mrs. kurz accompanied him. p
The last passenger train on the C!eye.
land 4 Pittsburgh railroad for Bridgeport
and Martins Ferry, now leaves at 4:S6
town time; but the freight, leaving at 600
town times will carry passengers that far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
Patients for tho Hospital,
u Dispnich toltht Intdlisencer.

0F134''t D77'n1r7F 1p7F"t 1HFtEl1DtHtt3.
WESTON, W.! Va, Feb. 1O.--A special
train left hero thia evening for Clarksburg,
where 1t will get over thirty patients fol
tho hospital, brought there on tho east
bound train. q .ss, a..,s.rlI. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
cunning.

A GREAT deal Of interest centers at
Chsrlcs.ou on tho Kanawha. "We
s,s waiting by the river, wo are watching
by tho Shore ' .5"t' G.2EEi - n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
Now For tho People.

HAEnlsnuRa, PA, Fob. 10.-Governor
Beaver signed tho Joint Resolution Tor
the submission Of the prohibitory consti-
tutional amendment to the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
YESTERDAYS VOTE
ON THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
General Duval Gets tho Full Eepublic icn,'
Strcngth-The estate Tribune" Comes
Out In mn Edttoifnt Ftopptng TO Semi
tor Camden = Legislative Notes.


HVEtu5 DPIulcH 70 H7t IH1tlt1DtHctT. N M
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. l0.-Elghty'
two votes were cast in tho joint assembly
to-day, OF which Camden received 81
General Duval 81, Jamca D. Armstrong
thoae Of tho 10 "antl's," John 7. Janney
2, L. s. Newman !, and David E. johnson
l. General Duval will receive tho Repub,
lican vote again tomorrow, and to.mor.
row evening tho Republican members will
caucus again. .L-L ,-L-.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
(DIED.I

CLAToR-0n Thursday, February 10, 1887, at 1855
s O'clock r.. ", at his residence, No. 07 Maryland
street, Island, GEORGE cLAros, IN his 4o.i year.
Funeral notice hereafter. :. HN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
I = A VALUABLE ROAD. =


You will notice that considerable wsa
said in the New Orleans papers Of this
yisit Of Messro. Nettleton snd Armour to
that city: Mr.. Ncttleton's road, already
in, operation from Kansas City to Mem.
phis, is large carrier Of Kansas and Ne.
braaka products to New Orleans, and Mr.,
Armour ships an increasing amount OF Lia
pork, lard and beef to Europe BY the
Steamers especially the Harrison line.
that ply between New Osleans and q rest
Britain. The fruit trade between New
Orleans and Kansas City, now large
trade, Is also done mainly over the sans
railroad route. -. ~.
Mr.. John Bradley, tho general agent OF
the Missigsippi Valley route, came with
us from New Orleans nearly to BATON
Rouge, aud sitting with US Ia tile end Of
our car pointed out and explained 10 M
many OF the peculiatit!es OF the rich and
beautiful sugar country through which his
road runs that far. The da:Aies and the
mules wore already thick in the aelds
getting the ground ready for the cane, and
the scenes reminded one OF co,niisld dsys
in the month Of May ut the North,
At 1866 in the afternoon our train drew
up at Harriston, the point where the Mis-.
siesippi Valley road crosses the little mar.
row gauge rosd that runs out to jackson,
Mics, from Nutchez. and there l took nv
leave Of the special car and lis pleasant
occupants for the latter place, while thew
continued on their way Northward to
Vicksburg and Memphis.
AS to my experiences since that time, I
will leave them Tor another letter. ta&'fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
a DECIDED FLOP
In Favor Of Camden-The estate Tribuno'e,
Editorial. VS.

In Favor Of camden-The estate Tribuuo's"
Editorial.
Special Dispatch to The InttIli0enccr. t,f}tag.s
CnARLBsToN,W. Va, Fob. 1O.--An odl.
torisl Of the State Tribune, to appear Sat.
urdsy, reads as followH: "Whcn the Ssna:
torlal problem resolves Itself Into a qaes.
ton Of choice between Democratic, and
when oil hope Of a combination OF circum.
stances that will load up to Republican
success Ars gone, It Ia thun oucation
whether or not we should tamely cit by
md eco our Democratic friends se'd 10
the United States Senate o man who is
obssinasely opposed to tho one great, and
vital policy that We uacredly beliova in
fuences the advancement and matotisl
interests Of our State. II all things
were equal between the candidate
oil the opposite party, and upon the policy
Of protection they were in accord we hon.
estly feel that we ought not to in.etfere.
But II an emergency arises wherein there
10 danger Of Our Democratic friends unit.
Ing upon some man, and that man Ia a
pronounced opponent to the policy Of
protection, We are constrained to believe
that If our influence would amount to
anything We owe it to the industries OF
this growing State, We owe it to the lnbor.
Ing people who depend upon these iadas-
tries for their maintenance, we owe it to
the great coal and iroa interests OF Weat
Virginia, and we owe It to our repeatedly
ayowed principles aud to constituency to
exert that influence against the election
Of 3 ifce-!rsder. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
Gltt qntelliiqe,tl1rttelr ,l1tl
nr,re, Nos. 80 ana 81 Fourteenth Street.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND tskes great in.
,,,,,, in the Whitney baby. tl}E5
CAMDEN aud Duyal tied yesterday.
woutdn't /! be q graceful thing ior Cam.
IAN TO ssy, "Gonetal, you tako It,"

II all the debates in tho European capi-
,,s, and in all the foreign newspapers, We
observe no wrsnsling over treasury SUR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11

TINE is money, but health is happiness.
II you have a bad cold or cough use Dr..
Balls Cough Syrup. 1t will cure you
every time. Price % cts. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
ET':H!:!A!lTlLIyELYaTILT U! 4
BETWEEN yclnsoN y AND s1,oarns
In the House Of Rcpresenintivcs-Eu -Eustaco
Does Not Want to Fight, But tle Did Not (
Intend to bo Insaitcd-Tiicn Fol.
lowed tho ntion- Capital Notes. III y

Special Dispatch 10 Tho In'elIigencer. a
WARRINGTON, D. O., Fob. 1O.-Thc 1.-Two
ly tilt that occurred yesterday in the
House Of Representatives between Con.
gresham Eustace Gibson, OF West Vir.
Hinia, and Rogers, Democrat, OF Arkansas,
has been the topic Of conversation to-day
in Congressional and newspaper circles.
The feeling is very bitter between the two
gentlemen, and probabilities that the
trouble did not end with the conclusion OF
the debate yesterday are not remote.
There has been talk OF gore today among
friends Of both parties, and reporters aro
On the lookout for further developments.
There has been soms talk OF hostilitlcs,
and n challenge to NEE. on tho field Of
honor from either one Of tho bsllige1ens
TO. tho other is among thu possibilities 81
the next twenty.four hours. @ NJ
Several newspapers this morning gave
exaggerated accounts Of the affair. The
Ncw York World reports that Mr.. Gibson
was armed and would have fred at Rogers
had he followed up his lirst attack, Other
papsra represent that Rogers dared Glib
con to meet him on the street and repeat
hi8 remarks. ~. '--5 i'.-srs --fts-e.,-,r :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
NO FIGHT,

X Your correspondent asked Mr.. Gibson
this evening about the rcports concerning
q probable meeting Of himself and Rogers
on hostile ground. "Nothing in IT," he
replied, II have no desire to fight and en-
willing for the matter to rest where i. 10.
MIR. Rogers offered me q public insult
which was totally uncailed for, aud I have
had the satisfaction of responding 10 him
on the floor Of the House. II have no de.
sire to pursue him further. I do not court
la fight, ana -doa't believe in such
unlawful methods Of settling diff.
cul.ies. L wish you would say for
me that the report that l had
G. pistol is lie. 1ncyer 60 armed. ! am
a peaceable man, never provoked quar-
rel in my life, and havo always observed
the prophecies OF debate. I never carried
a pistol in my life, except when was in
the army. So far ss l am concerned this
matter is all ended. II Rogsrs chooses to
so further with it, however, you may be
aurs my actions will not be euch as will
reflect discredit upon the State I repre-
sent" - 5-ss='',s- 51,a --'-.i'-=-.-- r
Mr.. Gibaon peemed to have tho symps-
thy Of majority of the members. Mr..
Rogers attack wss considered unjug!ifa-
b!e by nearly every one. In regard 10 tho
charge that hs had drafted the bill in the
interests Of his brother, Gibson stated
that he had reduced his brothers pay
more than thousand dollarg per year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-11
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY.

L
All Of theso reports arc untrue. The
facts briefly stated are ss follows: \
Tho bill to readjuas salaries Of District
Attorneys and United States Marshsls
was under consideration. Gibson is the
author Of the bill AL chairman Of tho
committee reporting it. Rogers made a
speech in opposition to the bill, in which
he severely criticised 1t, and reflected
roughly on tho competency OF
the committee and made. person.
al attack on afr. Gibson, intitnsting that
the latter had provided handsomely
for bis own brother, who is a United
States Attorney in Virginia. Gibson re.
piled In rather warm terms resentipg tho
imputatioD. ~ Hot wo1ds followed, and
Gibson closed with the following remark :
Il am confident that this Congress will
not attribute any false or impure motive
to the committee that reported this bill,
such as, tie gentleman intimatea. But i
want to say to him now that if he darcs to
Say on this floor that as chairman Of this
committee one single feature OF this bill
was formed on account OF my brother be-
ing District. Attorney in the State Of Vir.
ginia, he ISLANDERS mo hero fouliy and
falsely in the halls where he knowsit can.
not be resented"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

ty. He is miller and merchant
JOHN H. PATTEN,
of Carthage, Miner county, Sixth district,
was born in S0uthville, New York, in 1889.
In 1850, the family moved to Boone county.
Illinois, and in 1854 to DeKalb county,ywhere
he still owns property. He came to Dakota
from Illinois in 1882. He was a member of
the Sioux Falls constitutional convention
and is also a member of the so called state
legislature. He is farmer and a man OF
a good deal Of business ability.
A. NJ. COOK,
of Harlem, Sargent county, Fifteenth dis
trict was born in Michigan and is 40
years of age. He came to the territory in
1881. He is chairman of the board of COM
missioners OF Sargent county. His occu-
patton is farming.
HARRISON j. MALLORY,
of Glendale, Dickey county, Fifteenth dis
trict, was born in Cayuga county, New
York, in 1843. He came to Dakota from
the office of justice OF the peace previous to
coming to the territory. He is engaged in
the pursuit of agriculture.
WILLIAM JUDsoN HAWK,
of Buffalo, Cass county, Sixteenth district
was born at Wilkesbarre, Pa, in 1858. He
moved from there to GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, from
which place he came to Dakota in 1879. He
has served as president of the village o1
Buffalo. His business is that of general
merchant. He was elected upon the "farm
ers'" ticket.
JOHN W. BURNHAM,
Of Wheatland, Cass county, Sixteenth dis.
trict. was born in Derry, New Hampshire,
In 1929. He moved to Minnesota in 1856
and lived there twenty-five years, when he
came to Dakota. He served In the Mime
sofa legislature, and held several town and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
/ LRSON A..

Having successfully managed his American" FIX
hnltion In London Mr. John Il. whitley 1, orsanh.n:
an italian Exhibition on the zane lines, IN tie
prospectus Of which d. VIII figure \, oiSnoi GIOVANNI
T. Whitley.
Mr. Franklin D. Cowcn says that wiie abroad
b. -pcni most Of his time IN studying Cr''l' German
aud aichruI' g.
NJ Daniel wilson, ,on-inaw Of President Grcvy.
/, said 10 be utterly indifferent io o. oraturo and the
drama lie ono dsy rccntr remarked that Doc jared
FIR no novels but george sands. qnl for 'h .n Only
bc,ar.N Of she's landscapes ltru De- added Ldt
George sand MUS, Low bo vcy Old
Tho Rev DR. matt ha, rc,igucd the rc5tor-hlp Of
It Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. Eo hester
ON account II tho difficulty Of harmonlns tho view,
II hi, congregation Ola chur MAJ ,otS
Emanuel Gonzales. th, French writer who-c death
IA, Just boon announced. owed Dol, start ia nfo TO
Emile do Ctiarln. Having The young man introduced
IN him. IN, famous editor exclaimed, ulc moment he
h. ard tho name. would Hike you 10 write a sorc,
uf spanish Sketches To- La Iic~N'. hu 'd"
1oula,r. though | am OF spanish Ic>.out k"DW
nothing of SPAN and have never h'cu there ~
natter Articles signed Gonlalcs' an -nrc 10 he read
-, coma - read up on spain and wrote som"
spanish -for"~ which were highly praised Tor thor
local color
Tho Row Charlr, a. Berry. Of Wolycrhampton,
England. who has been received with - much favor
by Plymouth church. sailed for homo yesterday ID
tho Britanuc.
In the clio, ng year OF his fr Lori Bcacon,Gcd Wa,
cordial terms with MI Bolc'lpNl-llOp', Dut 'iiN'
nally they wcro adycr,arc-. When Mr.. D,sra,Ni
brought Ia hi, Reform bill In l-G7 Mr.. BcrcSfoNi-
Hope arose and In dcctmat0ry style declared that
ho would oppose Mir Dl-a'u's Reform To tho bitter
cnd and, "whchcr hc lost hI, seat or noe woul
vote with hl, whole heart and lcuc0 against the
Asian mystery" Tho umo hal evidently como for
the lcacr VI he House launch of those polished
shafts of against Ills a-sAtaut Ia tIc halin .
Of which he was -u'h ccuSuuWtc MASTER. " ! can
assure tho right honorable gentleman. Mr. Di,rarl!
s fha I kaN IIsFsn mad re-
tho inVcctYcs he has Just delivered against me-. J
admire his style, which Is "A very great ornament 10
dl, u.son and debate. but II requires practice /
repeat that | listen with the greatest satisfaction to
ali his exhibition, I'm thu House. and when ho talks
ah,rt All Asian mystery viii tell him that there arc
Hatayiau llaccs In all that ho says. which | notice
with admiration and which chatm me ihof"pShlE
m, shaft flew home and from thai moment uniu Mr.
Hcr, iuu-lIopr last seen IN tho House IN never
ru,o to address II without his " baidVl"n SraccS
he ted minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
1HE talk OF THE DAY.

Tho latest Lame for tho theatrc-gocr who - con
santly going out and 'teppn. ON cverybodys toes is
gadwump The gadwump Is nuisance
"The Chicago Inter Ocean notes he birth of baby
en- route In Union Pa, ihc sleeping car ana pictures
tbo nlturo misery OF the " ho seeks h, bIith
uhco to cherish IT. but never finds 1t this
mai busy rushing town Of Enroutc int thu Oos
who is horn At the rate Of fifty miles an hour pre- ~
likely 70 lind his station IN life springfield Union
arho London Echo publishes column Of French
ncws I'm the French language. It does not do this
especially to III long fol- want, but to get itself alhe'
about.
Mr. David BOYLE curator OF tho lnsitue. has In his
pos.csson the tooth the enormous elcphent VI Tor
mcr ago-, which was found by Mr. Moses horrowlnah'
buffalo I'm the creek at Hogs Hollow al'cr nc WASH
out OF son ak seven years ago ms reharhaole
specimen OF great value, as being 80 ar a. hnowh
tho most nOrihcIry discovery of tho remains ui inc
clephas print genius. Tho tooth taken To BunaiO
and was until recently exhibited In the museum ot the
Academy of sciences there Through the intcrccsson
OF Mr. noylo and thu kindness OF MIR. B0rrowmau the
rollc boon urned to Canaia and VII form par OIL
tho Canadian Institute collection Mt i'oy'o ha9
proposed to the Natural History society the FORMING
Of parry to search for the rest OF the remains whch
he ids must be- In the vciui'y where tho tooth was
fOund.-CTorOnto GlODo'
In this campaign tho clergy of Philadelphia arc In
a somcw hat delicate position. II they steer clear oi
politics In their they arc criticised by ono sci
of papcrs and II they touch on politics they are crti
cised by another OF papers While those who Just
preach tho plain Gospel apt to DO accused OF old
fogyism.
Hero IS another OF tho many German customs
curiose- and a spicy" ono at that Dresden giec
club undor the direction OF the we'll known composer
Rclnhold Becker, went to Teplltz (Bohemia) some
weeks ago, and on this occasion Herr Becker had a
bcautl laurel wreath presented to him by tho German
ladies OF that renowned Bohemian watering place On
Tho return OF tho club the Saxon custom house officers
levied duty Of mark 10 pfonngo on tho wreath a.
coming under tho category Of ino spice "-Amoli'ah
Register.
Leadvlllo, Col, hasn't money enough to keep lis
public schools open. II must not bo Inferred how
ovor, that tho city Is altogether lacking In pubic
spirit for 1t gives generous support to floo SALOONS
"Can you toll mo, darling no asked, as thoy SAT
tocether In the weak pot of tho sofa tho oxact physl
illogical and mathematical duration Of kssP
"About second and a half, believe, "Vhc an'woe
demurey. .
THANKS" no said, II will mako mInnto Of it.
burlington Free Press.
Hero Ia tho tail end Of George Francis Trains last
speech In Kansas Olty "when wont to take Turk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

Charles II. MarshaT, Arson Phelps Stokes,
Samuel D. Babcock and hosts of others in sup
port Of Mr. Nicoll. Mr. Potters able letter TO inc
County Democracy meeting last night, IN "nicn
he demonstrated the absurdlty OF some Vi
Mayor uewitts foolish statements, was sup
pressed, but Smith NJ. Weeds letter from
Plattsburg met with better treatment VI
course MIR. Weed, of cipher fame, sympathlzes
with Mr. Fellows. A man who was exposed IN
irving to buy electoral votes naturally comes TO
the aid of the boodlcrs' candidate. jim
Mooney, of 5000 fame Maurice Is. flynn ana
RoIlin NJ. Squire, awaiting trial. and all OF that
olassof men, arc enthusiastic for Fellows. They
led the applause at the meeting last night
Int thew will sing another song when the
election returns come in next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

lsh bath at tho Naatorlum found they had SAT- wato,
from an artesian well 900 fcot deep There IA salh
under the city, and II developed be TO Kansas CITY
what 1t has been to Saginaw and Syracuse The naurs,
gas Ia under the city. and ono gentleman, DR. Rdee
now lights his with 1t, while they talking ~
piping natural gas from Paola to this city. Under
Kansas City there IL salt natural coal. iron lead
and have no doubt about silver and gold Did Grove,
Cleveland make any speeches OF thai kInd when he was
hero Did Ingersoli' VT you filed the house for
him at 81 per head.
There Is one level headed Democrat In Massachusetts,
Colonel Marshall. 1t he who said recently"
am content to be governed by tried Democrats am
not willing to DO governed by tried and convicted
ones" colonel Marshall wouldn't be happy In Balu
theref Hos distinguished In a way.
Brown-He looks common enough What Is thers
about hint
we'll, hos 9 preacher, Of course you see.'
Nothing unusual or extraordinary about that
al know, but sh That man has been mon
toned as possible OF Henry Ward Beeoher
"Creat CupOla Is that SOL Como to look at hin
he docs look -lBr ghamton Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TUE FATE or THE ANARCHISTS.

The Supreme Court Of the United states has
found no ground in law for intervening be
tween the Chicago Anarchists and the doom to
which the estabIi shed facts rlghtcOu>ly con-
dcnncd them Every Judicial process has
been exhausted, and nothing but Governor
Oglcsbys prcrogativc can now avail to save
them. That final appeal Will doubtless be re-
inforced by the petitions Of tcndcr-hcartcd
and weak headed men and women, but there
Is no reason 10 suppose that the Governor
will yield to their clamor. Indeed, he has
already, upon public occasion, used language
which was Justly held to imply that his mercy
would be INVOKED in vain and in all probability
the seven defiant and nhuman murdcrcrs viii
disappear from the scene forever on NOvcm-
Der IT,
They well deserve their fate. Their dcyish
work was traced home to them step by step
until no man in the possession of his faculties
could doubt their guilt. Their crime was per
Detrated under circumstances Of peculiar atroc-
ity and in a spirit Of deadly hostility to civ
lizatiOn and all public order. In the nature OF
things il produced profound imprcSsonall over
the world, but not even in Chicago, where 1t
kindled the hottest wrath, was there ever at
any moment disposition on the part OF those
most deeply outraged to take the law into their
own hands. The solemn procedure OF justice
was not usupcd or diverted The prisoners
enjoyed every advantage which skilful counsel
AID a humane court could supply, and wise
latitude, suggested less by law than by human
ity was given and employed for their benefit
In the face Of threats and Islander, judge and
jury did their duty, and verdict was found
and sentence imposed which no DEVICES
however ingenious. have been able to upset
In this case, as in every other, the bcnctccnt
law Of compensation will operate to offset an
accomplished evil. Tho events OF the last
eighteen months have taught Anarchists from
one end Of the country to the other useful
lcsson-a lesson which tho coming tragedy Of
November IL may be trusted to confirm. They
have learned that tho friends OF social order